Energetic, Dynamic and people-orientated Registered Nurse to join our team in the Melrose and Bryanston, Sandton stores. Overview of Duties & Responsibilities Nurses within the IV bar are central to the running of Wellness journey. It is therefore key that the Nurse must have good communication skills and be passionate Registered Nurse - Proof of SANC registration will be needed. Experience: Registered Nurse with good experience of Vitamins and General Health & Wellness. Nurses within the IV bar are central to the running of
KPA1: Healthcare & Nursing duties: Day-to-day on the job training of Enrolled Nurse Auxiliaries and care providers during your shift to ensure the best nursing practice Ensuring carer allocations are in line allocation resident-carer ratio, and that care given by nursing team is of high standard Attending to wound & Hand-over on completion of shift and ensure files in nursing station are up to date WCA Weekly reports (Daily medicine file, as signed off by the Registered Nurse Implementing and adhering to infection control measurements
effectiveness across the organization. Conduct thorough research and analysis to identify growth and strategic range of sectors, leveraging extensive market research as well as data and financial analysis to inform
acquisition, retention and growth of clients, market research and relationship management. You will work in
acquisition, retention and growth of clients, market research and relationship management. You will work in
activities, staff meetings, and client meetings, researching and assisting with program development for existing
transactions within the energy market. Identify and research potential clients in target markets Pursuing leads
transactions within the energy market. Identify and research potential clients in target markets Pursuing leads
analytical, and creative thinking. - Utilize up-to-date research methodologies. - Make informed decisions on design
analytical, and creative thinking. - Utilize up-to-date research methodologies. - Make informed decisions on design